oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-24

GREAT GALEOTO AT FAIRYLAND THEATER As one of the greatest attractions of the year, "The Great Galeoto," by Jose Echegaray, will be presented by the Lance and Lute Dramatic Society of the U.S.C., on the stage of the Fairyland theatre next Tuesday night, Jan. 31. The play will mark the first presentation of a standard type of drama at Anaheim in a number of years. Many critics have classed Echegaray as the greatest playwright of the nineteenth century, and he has often been rated as Spain's leading dramatist. Of his numerous plays, "The Great Galeoto" has been most successful. Paris, London, New York, Berlin and Madrid have received the play both as an artistic and commercial success. Despite the commercial success, "The Great Galeoto" is recognized as an epoch-making drama. The play is unique in that its theme is idle talk. Its chief character is the great babbling public, the "they" of the expression "they say." According to Echegaray, "they" is a monster. The public is soldom malicious in its talk, yet idle gossip could not affect more harm upon individuals, were it deliberately calculated to be destructive, than it does now, is the substance of this great play. "The Great Galeoto" is also noteworthy as an example of plot construction. Echegaray, besides being a dramatist, was a mathematician at the Escuela in Madrid, and, as might be expected the plot of the "Great Galeoto" is developed with the mathematical precision of a problem in geometry. The action in each act is systematically built up, leading up to a most dramatic close, the curtain always coming down upon a very intense dramatic scene. Like a perfect pattern, the arising of complications, and the subsequent solution of the problem, hinges on the intense climax of the third act. In the old Arthurian romances, Galeoto was the go-between for Gweneviere, Lancelot and King Arthur. Galeoto never meant to start trouble, still by his unconscious doings was the cause of much misery. Similarly, according to Echegaray, idle talk is the great Galeoto of the present-day society, the great go-be- WEALTHY NEW YORK BUILDER IN The young woman arrested in New York City at Michael Paterno, has been found to be the Countess Yvette vitch, upper left. She was discharged in court. The named as correspondent by Mrs. Marie Paterno in her suit three years ago. The Countess claims that her four has not been provided for by Mr. Patreno. ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP DAMAGED FRUIT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—More rigid measures to prevent the transportation of damaged vitrus fruit will be taken by representatives of the California Fruit Growers' Ass'n at a meeting in San Bernardino today. Many southern counties will be represented. The board of supervisors will be asked to strengthen the state laws with a new ordinance, following which other boards will be requested. BROKEN W.E.A.L.L. California Biological Park About 12 weeks ago about one-fourth of a was torn loose on the hand by a projecting day a similar piece near it by a machine both cases the injury tearing away all of the ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP DAMAGED FRUIT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—More rigid measures to prevent the transportation of damaged citrus fruit will be taken by representatives of the California Fruit Growers' Ass'n at a meeting in San Bernardino today. Many southern counties will be represented. The board of supervisors will be asked to strengthen the state laws with a new ordinance, following which other boards will be requested to pass similar ordinances. The state law provides: "It is unlawful for any person, firm of corporation to ship, offer for shipment, sell or offer for sale citrus fruits in boxes or in bulk if contents of any package or if fruit in bulk contains 15 per cent or more of citrus fruit which on a transverse section through the center shows a marked drying in 20 per cent or more of exposed pulp." The new county ordinance would forbid shipment of fruit where "15 per cent or more of such citrus fruits show in two or more segments marked dry or other marked evidence of frost injury indicated by waterlogged condition of portion of segment walls or by the presence of crystal or crystalline deposit on outer segment walls." GRAIN SHIPPED TO STARVING RUSSIANS WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Twelve ships, carrying a total of 3,000,000 bushels of grain, have actually been sent to Russia for the relief of her starving populace, it was announced today by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, director of the relief work. Eighteen other vessels are now loading at Atlanti end Gulf ports and will carry another 3,000,000 bushels as fast as they can be filled and cleared. WILL WARM UP SLOWLY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—Temperatures slowly will rise this week, Col. H. B. Hersey; in charge of the local U.S. weather bureau, said. Normal conditions are expected by Thursday. OPTOMETRIST $50.00 REWARD —To anyone who will bring us a watch or a clock which cannot be repaired to keep good time. —We have in our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch and clock repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss watches. —We have reduced our prices to the following schedule: CLEANING Up to 15 jewel $1.25 Up to 21 jewel 1.75 Bracelet Watches 2.00 New Crystal .25 Unbreakable Crystal .35 New Hand, plain .25 New Hand, fancy .35 New Mainspring .1.35 —Our work is of the very best and absolutely guaranteed one year. —Do not forget we do expert jewelry repairing also. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" ARTHUR A. COHEN, Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim BROKEN W. E. ALLI California Biological Park About 12 weeks ago about one-fourth of a was torn loose on the hand by a projecting day a similar piece near it by a machine both cases the injury followed my custom tearing away all of the so as to leave the open to air and light. The first injury he had rapidly and the brain filled up with new tissue. The second injury covered equally well by day I was careless ene soaked with water softened the edges of it a part of it raised slipping thus admitted being army of microbes to a from light and air while time providing plenty ideal temperature for it. Although I notice loosened edges of the did not notice evidence of microbes for two when a peculiar soreness together with a spot showed that it going well. In fact the whitish portion consisted mainly of whicles which had sacrifice in fighting the invading Being away from it was more convenient than it was slight an injury the mails I made no attempt As a result a pus poa depth two or threeness of the skin and completed for three The scar is still very dhe one from the first peared some time ago As I have told it a very pretty story but extremely interesting and they have great For one thing there were involved in one case t yet one healed in one than did the other a juries were less than It is also true that I count of either injury adjustment or medical consult an astrologer or even the ubiquitous Surely difference in have been due to causes. It should also be eve experience that a life easily become serious handled and that me are always ready to protected spot. It if that most of them can attack a slightly brow skin if plenty of air mitted and if later la OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request The Plain Dealer is the only local daily with an actual, bona fide paid circulation at the present in excess of 2600 Subscribers which is a larger paid circulation than any other daily published in Northern Orange county and the only daily which submits proofs of its circulation to the advertisers WE NEVER USE INFLATED CIRCULATION STATEMENTS TO SELL ADVERTISING. RESULTS COUNT REVENGE STALKING WIFE AND ELOPER Bereft of wife and war cross and openly vowing vengeance against the man who stole them, Charles O. Gruber, World War veteran, who has tracked the despoiler and the woman from Sah Francisco to Southern California, had today enlisted the aid of the Santa Ana police in his search. Ralph Witte, 22, also a soldier, but said to be wanted at the Presidio, San Francisco, as a deserter, since he is asserted to have fled with Gruber's wife, Mrs. Winifred Gruber, 30 is the man sought by the husband. "Just let me get my hands on him." Gruber grated out the words as he told his story to City Marshal Sam Jernigan just before starting on to San Diego to continue his search. It was no search of an infatuated man for a beautiful wife, that Gruber portrayed. In describing her he frankly admitted that she is bow legged, had bad looking teeth, a prominent nose, and a goiter scar on her neck; also that she is dressed in worn clothing. She looks younger, however, than her thirty years, he said. But unlovely as she may be, Gruber wants her. He wants, also the croix de guerre that he won through his distinguished services with the A. E. F. in France. From the manner of his speech, there would be a reckoning if he should find the man who is said to have stolen them. The elopement, he says, grew out of chance meetings between Mrs. Gruber and Witte in a San Francisco park. In poor health, Mrs. Gruber was accustomed to spend much time on the park benches. Witte "seraped an acquaintance" with her there, Gruber said. "He led her away when she hardly able to walk," Gruber said. Perilously near his last cent, Gruber is pressing the pursuit relentlessly, borne up by his spirit of revenge. The fugitive couple, too it seems, are begging alms as they go. Gruber picked up their trail in Los Angeles, where he learned that Witte had left the woman in a park while he went to the Salvation Army and other charitable institutions to solicit aid. A few dollars were gathered in that way. MEXICAN MAKES SCULPTURE 15,000-MILE VOYAGE REQUIRED ONE YEAR SYDNEY, Jan. 24—One of the record sailing trips of history vas completed here a short time ago, when the yawl Amaryllis of 28 tons register, commanded by Lieut. Mulhauser, an Englishman, completed a 15,000-mile trip from Plymouth, England, which lasted nearly a year. After clearing Plymouth, the yawl make for Spain, thence to Madeira, the Canaries, the Barbadoes, around Jamaica to Colon, Galápagos, the Marqueses, Society Islands, Cook Island, Friendly Islands, Fiji, Noumes and Sydney. The skipper describes it as a fair weather trip until the run from Noumes to Sydney, when heavy gales BROKEN SKIN W. E. ALLEN California Biological Feature Service. About 12 weeks ago a piece of skin about one-fourth of an inch square was torn loose on the back of my hand by a projecting nail. The next day a similar piece was torn loose near it by a machine bolt. Since in both cases the injury was clean I followed my customary procedure of tearing away all of the broken shreds so as to leave the injured surface open to air and light. The first injury healed uniformly and rapidly and the broken place was filled up with new tissue inside of a week. The second injury started recovery equally well but on the third day I was careless enough to let it be soaked with water. The water softened the edges of the scab so that a part of it raised slightly when drying thus admitting beneath it a small army of microbes to friendly shelter from light and air while at the same time providing plenty of food and an ideal temperature for growth. Although I noticed the slightly loosened edges of the scab at once I did not notice evidence of the invasion of microbes for two or three days when a peculiar soreness and softness together with a redness around the spot showed that healing was not going well. In fact a needle puncture revealed the presence of pus, the whitish portion of which consisted mainly of white blood corpuscles which had sacrificed themselves in fighting the invading microbes. Being away from home where it was more convenient to let healing go unadvised than it was to use for so slight an injury the necessary materials I made no attempt to interfere. As a result a pus pocket formed to a depth two or three times the thickness of the skin and healing was not completed for three or four weeks. The scar is still very distinct although the one from the first injury disappeared some time ago. As I have told it this may not be a very pretty story but there are some extremely interesting points involved and they have great practical value. For one thing there was no more fear involved in one case than in the other yet one healed in one third less time than did the other although the injuries were less than one inch apart. It is also true that I did not on account of either injury resort to spinal adjustment or medical treatment, or consult an astrologer or clairvoyant or even the ubiquitous outjja board. Surely difference in healing must have been due to purely natural causes. It should also be evident from this experience that a little injury may easily become serious if carelessly handled and that microbial enemies are always ready to attack an unprotected spot. It is likewise plain that most of them cannot successfully attack a slightly broken part of the skin if plenty of air and light is admitted and if later lack of protection He led her away when she hardly able to walk. Gruber said. Perilously near his last cent, Gruber is pressing the pursuit relentlessly, borne up by his spirit of revenge. The fugitive couple, too it seems, are begging alms as they go. Gruber picked up their trail in Los Angeles, where he learned that Witte had left the woman in a park while he went to the Salvation Army and other charitable institutions to solicit aid. A few dollars were gathered in that way. The husband also had but a small fund left. He drew wages amounting to $50 when he left his position in San Francisco to follow his wife and Witte, but the money is now nearly all spent. "It will be easy to fix Witte when I find him," he told Jernigan. "All I need do is have him arrested for the army authorities. They will handle him. But I want one chance at himself first." START GIRLS' SPORTS STRASSBURG, Jan. 23—Manager Ruch, new bishop of Strassburg, has instructed the Catholic girls' societies in his diocese to organize athletics for girls. The girls will be under strict medical supervision. Village Gossip When is a Japanese not a Japanese? T. Nishikawa says he is an American citizen, and he desires to be registered as a voter. County Clerk J. M. Backs can't see it. Attorney Roland Thompson, representing the Oriental, may bring a mandamus action against Backs to compel him to see it. Nishikawa, a grower of vegetables on the San Joquin ranch, appeared at the county clerk's office several days ago, and said he desired to register. He declared that he was born in Hawaii in December, 1900, a few months after Hawaii was annexed to the U.S. Backs asked to see Nishikawa's birth certificate. Nishikawa had none. When Backs put the matter up to District Attorney A. P. Nelson that official expressed his opinion that Backs was right in demanding satisfactory evidence concerning the time and place of birth of the Japanese. Nelson dropped a line to Attorney General Webb at Sacramento and Webb concurred in Nelson's opinion. "I am not satisfied," said Backs to Attorney Thompson. "I'll not register this man without a court order." Thompson said that his client at WORKS FOR CHILD MUST KEEP WELL Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Chicago, Illinois. — “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a serious trouble. I had tried doctors and all said the same—an operation. At first I only felt the pain on my left side but later I seemed to feel it on both sides. I am a power sewing-machine operator and have a little girl to support. I work in a tailor shop and that line of work has been very slack this year and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, ‘Take Lydia Pinkham’s medicine,’ so I did. I have felt better right along and am in good enough health to go to work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash to all.’” — Mrs. Mary Enrico, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago, Illinois. Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon. It is a medicine for women’s saliments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. From Farmer to Consumer DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Office S. P. Depot W: Anaheim Phone 794 The prices these “I est that you have o and everyone of t lected for its super START ANAHEIM MERNIA Tuesday, January 24, 1922 KES SCULPTURE OUT OF TURNIPS ROTARY CLUBS TO ADVERTISE COUNTY Committees have been selected by the Rotary clubs of Santa Ana, Orange and Anaheim to engineer, if possible, an Orange county day into the program of the convention of the International Rotary clubs, which is to meet in Los Angeles next June. If the hopes of the committees are realized, between 2,000 and 5,000 Rotarians from all over the world will be given a barbecue at Orange county park. It is impossible to arrange for bringing the visitors to this county, the committees will see to it that Orange county is placed on the map at the Los Angeles convention. The committees selected follow: Santa Ana—C. D. Brown, Dr. M. A. Patton, W. C. Jerome, Don Loveridge, E. S. Morrow. Orange—W. O. Hart, Willard Smith, Edward Chapman. Anaheim—George Prince, H. D. Riley, Dr. H. A. Johnston. SAN DIEGO BANKER ON SCOUT PROGRAM Among the prominent speakers expected to be present at the annual meeting of the Orange county Boy Scouts to be held at Anaheim, January 20, will be Duncan McKinnen, president of the United States National bank, San Diego, who is scheduled to address those present on "Needs of Present Day Boyhood." The meeting will be held in the Anaheim high school cafeteria at which time a banquet will be served under the direction of J. A. Claye, of Anaheim, chairman of the committee on banquet arrangements. Tickets for the banquet are now on sale here by Major M. B. Wellington; in Orange by Willard Smith; in Anaheim by George W. Sloop, and in Fullerton by Waldo O'Kelly. PONTIFICAL REQUIEM MASS SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24—a Pontifical requiem mass will be said today in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament for the repose of the soul of the late Pope. Many priests of northern California will attend. Bishop Patrick J. Kenne will be celebrant. FAIL TO GET BONDS AFTER BEACH RAID As the result of an alleged "liquor party" held in Seal Beach, T. J. Clark and Joe Cline, waiters employed at the Seal Beach Inn, today were prisoners in the Orange county jail here, charged with violation of the Volstead prohibition act. The two waiters, together with four alleged patrons of the cafe, T. C. Blankenship, V. G. Walton, T. E. Neff and M. Lester, were taken into custody by W. G. Mosher, prohibition enforcement officer, Saturday night. The last named four succeeded in getting in touch with United States Commissioner Long yesterday and were ordered released on $1000 bond each. time ago, when of 28 tons reg by Lient. Mulman, completed a in Plymouth, Eng early a year. mouth, the yawl once to Madeira,arbadoes, around Galapagos, the lands, Cook Inds, Fiji, Nounes it as a fair the run from when heavy gales of the Amaryl-young men until when F. Albern engineer, joined steer her into JYING MARKET —Perfumes at hand of the woman's speculators, that sold here a in the stores first for a tiny flask all at twice that price is soaring as stolen sugar, in shoes, make more time market, just or leather marset of specula- the speculators their lines. They who are racing markets for perku, Batum and sea. ILE MOVING Jan. 24.—You when you're mov- you don't have house, when your to another loca- Charles S. Crail and incidentally on he sold a lot levard and Wes- His family occu-ring the entire ge. BEEF CO. WILL REBUILD LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24.—The California Dressed Beef Company, 3820 Santa Fe street, will soon begin to build a $500,000 plant of steel, brick and concrete to replace the one destroyed several months ago. The new plant will be about double the old. H. F. Lewis has started work upon a steel, brick and cement plant to cost ultimately $300,000, in Vernon, near the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railway. MASSES FOR REPOSE OF POPE PASADENA, Jan. 24.—Masses will be aid at the Catholic churches here for the repose of the soul of Pope Benedict XV. Bishop Cantwell has selected Wednesday as the tentative date for the celebration. EDITOR LAID TO REST LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24.—Services for the late L. W. Hardwicke, editor of the Hyde Park Herald, were held yesterday afternoon. Interment was in Inglewood Park cemetery. GIFT FOR POMONA COLLEGE POMONA, Jan. 24.—Gift of $100,-000 or a new zoological building is announced by President Blaindell of Pomona College at Claremont, D. C. Crookshank is the donor. The struc-ture will be in the Spanish type of architecture. ARTING TODAY SPRING Tickets for the banquet are now on sale here by Major M. B. Wellington; in Orange by Willard Smith; in Anahetn by George W. Sloop, and in Fullerton by Waldo O'Kelly. PONTIFICAL REQUIEM MASS SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24.—A Pontifical requiem mass will be said today in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament for the repose of the soul of the late Pope, Many priests of northern California will attend. Bishop Patrick J. Keane will be celebrant. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. We give a uniform depth of color to your ear. No slap dash work is ever turned out of our shop. Consistent conscientious work is all that we tolerate here. Why not give us a chance to prove our value to you? "We're proud of our work" WILLETS BROS. Cor S. L. A. and Elm St. Phone 664 ARTING TODAY SPRING HATS $5.00 prices these “HATS” are marked at, are the lowthat you have ever paid for “HATS” of any kind, everyone of these Hats have been carefully seed for its superior style. THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF Corner Center and Lemon Sts.